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Acknowledgement
This report is an interim deliverable of the study Inventory and cataloging of geological data sources,
types and availabilityconducted by the Center for Environmental and Geographic Information
Services (CEGIS) for the Comprehensive Disaster Management Programme (CDMP), under the
Disaster Management Bureau (DMB), with financial assistance from UNDP, DFID-B, and the
European Commission (EC). The methodology of the study has been presented before the projects
Technical Advisory Group (TAG) of CDMP. This was reviewed by the TAG members: Professor J.
R. Choudhury, Vice Chancellor, BRAC University, Professor Dr. A.M.M. Safiullah, Vice Chancellor,
BUET, Professor Monirul Hoque, Vice Chancellor, Darul Ehsan University, Dr. Aftab Alam Khan,
Professor, Department of Geology, DU, Dr. Mehedi Ahmed Ansary, Professor, Department of Civil
Engineering, BUET, and Dr. Khaled Hasan, Associate Professor, Department of Geology, DU.
CEGIS acknowledges their guidance and advices with deep appreciation. CEGIS also recognizes the
timely support from Director General of DMB, Mr. Ian Rector, Chief Technical Advisor of CDMP,
Dr. Maksud Kamal, National Expert, Earthquake and Tsunami Preparedness, CDMP and Dr. Mustafa
Alam, National Expert of CDMP. Mr. Giasuddin Ahmed Choudhury, Executive Director of CEGIS
has also contributed greatly through providing guidance and by participating in important events
(workshop, consultation meeting etc.) of the project.
The main task of this assignment is to develop a geological data catalog (hardcopy and digital)
through collecting data from relevant organizations to enrich and strengthen the DMIC database for
facilitating geo-hazard assessment for disaster management. CEGIS is highly acknowledged the
cooperation of Director General and high officials of GSB for providing valuable published
report/data and organizing the consultation workshop. CEGIS also acknowledged the special
contribution of Dr. Maksud Kamal, and Shahidul Islam of CDMP for sharing their ideas in catalog
software framework development.
CEGIS also recognizes the contribution of Department of Geology under the University of Dhaka,
Department of Geology and Mining under the Rajshahi University, BWDB, BUET, CDA, KDA,
RDA, WARPO etc for filling up the questionnaire, articles, journals, thesis and report etc.
Mr. Mollah Md. Awlad Hossain, Head, GIS Division, CEGIS guided the overall project activities and
contributed in technical assessment, analysis, management and documentation. Mr. Motaleb Hossain
Sharker, Principal GIS Specialist, CEGIS worked as the Project Leader and was responsible for
activity management, report writing, conducting consultation meetings and framework development
of catalog software. Other key persons from CEGIS involved in this study are (1) Mr. Mohammed
Hossain, Senior Geologist, (2) Ms. Pia Afreena Khaleda Huq, Senior GIS Specialist, (3) Mr. Firoz
Alam, GIS Analyst, (3) Mr. Md. Habibur Rahman, GIS Analyst, (4) Mr. Sonkor Chandra Sinh, Data
Analyst, and (5) Mr. Mohammad Shahriar Khan, Junior Professional, and (6) Billal Hossain
Majumder as GIS Technical Assistant. Several other senior experts of CEGIS have also contributed in
the whole process and developments. Mr. Sayeefur Rahman Rizvi, Graphics Expert, CEGIS, helped
in report formatting. CEGIS also recognizes the contributions of five additional questionnaire
surveyors.
Table of Contents
Acknowledgement
Table of Contents
ii
List of Tables
iii
List of figures
iii
Acronyms
iv
Executive Summary
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1
Project Background
1.2
1.3
1.4
Introduction
2.2
Methodology
2.2.1 Data collection and organization of collected data
2.2.2 Conversion of hard and softcopy data into standard GIS format
2.2.3 Capturing, processing and database development
2.2.4 Quality checking of data
2.2.5 Development of interim geological data catalog
2.2.6 Development of final geological data catalo considering earthquake data
2.2.7 Development of Geological Data Catalog Software
2.2.8 Deployment of Geological Data Catalog Software to CDMP
2.2.9 Documentation
3
3
3
4
5
6
6
7
8
12
15
15
16
3.1
Introduction
16
3.2
Data Explorer
17
3.3
Knowledge base
18
3.4
Map browser
18
3.5
Scanned documents
19
3.6
Digital catalog
20
3.7
Metadata
21
3.8
Other links
22
3.9
Download
23
3.10 Search
23
25
ii
List of Tables
Table 2.2.1: Sample data layers under different data groups
List of figures
Figure 2.2.1: Flow diagram of the methodology
10
11
12
13
13
14
Figure 3.1.1: The main interfaces of the geological data catalog software
16
Figure 3.2.1: The data explorer interface of the geological data catalog software
17
Figure 3.3.1: The knowledge base interface of the geological data catalog software
18
Figure 3.4.1: The map browser interface of the geological data catalog software
19
Figure 3.5.1: The scanned documents interface of the geological data catalog software
20
Figure 3.6.1: The digital catalog interface of the geological data catalog software
21
Figure 3.7.1: The metadata browser interface of the geological data catalog software
22
Figure 3.8.1: The metadata browser interface of the geological data catalog software
23
Figure 3.9.1: The download interface of the geological data catalog software
24
iii
Acronyms
BADC
BBA
BBS
BIWTA
BMD
BTM
BUET
BUTM
BWDB
CDA
CDMP
CEGIS
CHT
DGPS
DLG
DMIC
DU
EC
GIS
GoB
GPS
GSB
KDA
LGED
MoFDM
NGO
NWRD
RDA
RFP
RU
SoB
ToR
UNDP
USGS
WARPO
WASA
WGS
iv
Executive Summary
The Ministry of Food and Disaster Management (MoFDM) is implementing a programme called the
Comprehensive Disaster Management Programme (CDMP) with support from the United Nations
Development Programme (UNDP), UK Department for International Development - Bangladesh
(DFID-B) and the European Commission (EC). CDMP has been designed to strengthen the
Bangladesh disaster management system and, more specifically, to achieve a paradigm shift from
reactive response to a proactive risk reduction culture.
CDMP has adopted a holistic approach, embracing processes of hazard identification and mitigation,
community preparedness and integrated response efforts, where relief and recovery activities are
planned within an all-risk management framework. CDMP aims to raise the capacities of
communities at-risk and to lower their vulnerability to specific hazards through executing different
programmes under a well-defined framework.
Under the CDMP framework, there are several components, Component 4a-Earthquake and Tsunami
Preparedness being an important one. Different activities (sub projects) have also been initiated under
component 4a, one of which is the Geological data inventory and cataloging of geological data
project. The major activities carried out under this project are (i) data collection and organization of
collected data (ii) conversion of soft and hardcopy data into a standard GIS format, and (iii) capturing,
processing of data and database development, (iv) data quality checking, (v) development of a
geological data catalog, (vi) development of a geological data catalog software, (vii) deployment of
the data catalog software to CDMP, and (viii) documentation.
This report describes the activities of development of final geological data catalog considering
earthquake data for the sub-package II.2 entitled Geological Data Inventory.
The developed geological data catalog could be incorporated into DMIC of CDMP for efficient
disaster management planning activities. The different types of geological and relevant data presented
in the catalog/atlas could be used by planners and decision makers for disaster risk reduction and
management. The web-enabled GIS-based geological data catalog software developed under this
project would also be very helpful for geologists, disaster managers and planners in disaster
management and risk reduction planning activities. The data collected under other projects of CDMP
could be uploaded into the developed software to enhance the geological and geo-hazard related
database of CDMP for national benefit.
Other relevant organizations especially GSB, University of Dhaka, BUET, Rajshahi University, RDA,
KDA, KCC, DCC, and RAJUK could contribute a lot in the developed geological data catalog
through providing data or metadata to CDMP for geo-hazard assessment for the benefit of Bangladesh
Furthermore, the GIS-based data layers that have been prepared could be used by different
organizations for emergency disaster planning activities during disaster related emergencies.
Chapter 1
Introduction
1.1
Project Background
The Ministry of Food and Disaster Management (MoFDM) is implementing a programme called the
Comprehensive Disaster Management Programme (CDMP) with support from the United Nations
Development Programme (UNDP), UK Department for International Development - Bangladesh
(DFID-B) and the European Commission (EC). CDMP has been designed to strengthen the
Bangladesh disaster management system and, more specifically, to achieve a paradigm shift from
reactive response to a proactive risk reduction culture.
CDMP has adopted a holistic approach, embracing processes of hazard identification and mitigation,
community preparedness and integrated response efforts, where relief and recovery activities are
planned within an all-risk management framework. CDMP aims to raise the capacities of
communities at-risk and to lower their vulnerability to specific hazards through executing different
programmes under a well-defined framework.
Under the CDMP framework, there are several components, Component 4a-Earthquake and Tsunami
Preparedness being an important one. Different activities (sub projects) have also been initiated under
component 4a, one of which is the Geological data inventory and cataloging of geological data
project. The project has been accomplished through different major activities such as (i) need
assessment of geological data, (ii) identification of data sources, types and availability, (iii) collection
and reporting of soft and hardcopy geological data (iv) conversion of hard and softcopy geological
data into standard format, (iv) development of interim geological data catalog in hardcopy and digital
format and (v) development of final geological data catalog taking into consideration earthquake data
It can be mentioned that this report describes the activities of development of interim geological
data catalog in hardcopy and digital format for the sub-package II.2 entitled Geological Data
Inventory.
1.2
The overall aim of this activity was to develop a hardcopy and digital geological data catalog to enrich
and strengthen the DMIC database for facilitating geo-hazard assessment for disaster management. It
can be mentioned that the developed catalog will be stored in the DMIC server of CDMP for enabling
users to conduct different geo-hazard assessments and for management and planning of risk reduction
activities. The specific objectives of this activity were:
1) to prepare a well organized geological database to be stored in DMIC
2) to prepare an interim hardcopy and digital geological data catalog
3) to develop a web-enabled and GIS-based geological data catalog software
4) to prepare a technical report on interim geological data catalog
Introduction
1.3
According to the Terms of Reference (ToR) provided by CDMP the outputs and deliverables of the
activity consist of a technical report, an atlas and a geological database. The specified deliverables of
this activity are:
1.4
This report mainly focuses on the development of a geological data catalog in hardcopy and digital
format. Chapter 1 of the report contains the introduction and background. The overall methodology of
this assignment is described in Chapter 2 and Chapter 3 deals with the geological data catalog
software development for disaster management. The conclusions and recommendations are presented
in Chapter 4.
Chapter 2
Development of data catalog considering earthquake data
2.1
Introduction
A geological data catalog is a kind of central data repository that contains well-organized thematic
information. Such a repository or catalog of geological data, therefore, carries substantial benefits for
planners, decision makers, disaster managers and the broader research community. The geological
data catalog will also foster collaborative research and encourage the use and analysis of data for
different types of geo-hazard assessments, disaster management and planning activities. CDMP has
the mission to facilitate dissemination and sharing of geological and geo-hazard related information
among government and non-governmental organizations for disaster risk reduction and management
for the greater benefit of the country. This GIS based geological catalog has been developed using
data collected from different relevant organizations. The catalog containing both hard and softcopy
geological data has been prepared for better understanding of geological data and maps for disaster
management and planning activities. Furthermore, a web-enabled and GIS-based geological data
catalog software has been developed which will be useful for geologists, geo-scientist, natural
resources planners and decision makers for efficiently and effectively implementing their disaster risk
reduction and management activities.
2.2
Methodology
A systematic process and approaches have been followed to develop the geological data catalog. The
major activities carried out under this project were (i) data collection and organization of collected
data (ii) conversion of soft and hardcopy data into a standard GIS format, and (iii) capturing,
processing of data and database development, (iv) data quality checking, (v) development of interim
geological data catalog, (vi) development of final geological catalog considering the earthquake data
(vii) development of geological data catalog software, (viii) deployment of data catalog software to
CDMP, and (ix) documentation. For better understanding the methodology, a simple flow diagram is
presented in Figure 2.2.1 and a brief description of the different steps of the methodology is given
below:
Documentation
Geological and relevant data were collected from different organizations through questionnaire
surveys. It is to be mentioned that two questionnaire surveys were carried out, one under the project
Assess state of information systems and facilitate geo-hazard information sharing among the GoB
and NGO GIS platforms for GIS data compatibility assessment and the other under the project
Inventory and cataloging of geological data for assessing the availability of geological and geohazard related data. The data collected from different organizations (e.g. GSB, DU, RU, BUET,
4
LGED, BWDB, WARPO and others) were systematically organized and categorized into different
groups. The major data groups were Borehole, Earthquake, Geology, Hazard, Landuse, Morphology,
Soil, etc. The sample list of data layers with their respective groups is presented in Table 2.2.1. Detail
list of geological data layers those have been used in geological data preparation are presented in
Appendix A.
Table 2.2.1: Sample data layers under different data groups
Data group
Borehole
Borehole
Borehole
Earthquake
Earthquake
Earthquake
Earthquake
Flood
Flood
Flood
Geology
Geology
Geology
Geology
Geology
Geology
Geology
Geology
Geology
Geology
Hazard
Hazard
Hazard
Landuse
Morphological
Other
Other
Other
Other
Physiographic
Soil
2.2.2
Conversion of geological data into standard GIS format was one of the major and important activities
of the project. It is to be mentioned that both the hard and softcopy data were collected under this
project for developing the geological data catalog. The hardcopy data were scanned to convert them
into digital format. The scanned data were then geo-referenced using the standard procedure of
ArcGIS.
Both the geo-referenced scanned maps and collected digital data were converted into standard GIS
format and kept in the BTM projection system as major organizations are using that system.
Moreover, those data were also converted into the BUTM projection system, as BUTM with WGS84
datum has been recommended as the standard and common projection system for Bangladesh under
the project Assess the state of information systems and facilitate geo-hazard information sharing
among GoB and NGO GIS platforms. It can be mentioned that all GIS software (especially ArcGIS)
has the option to transform different data layers from one projection system to another. The
conversion of hard and softcopy data into standard GIS format has been described in detail in the
report Conversion of geological data into standard formats that has been submitted to CDMP.
2.2.3
After digital conversion and projection of geological data, data capturing activities were carried out to
prepare GIS data layers on geological data. The data were captured through the on-screen digitization
process in the ArcGIS platform. After capturing and digitization, the necessary correction and editing
were performed. The necessary attributes (district, upazila or union name etc.) were then incorporated
into the softcopy of GIS data by using the spatial join process of the ArcGIS system. The BBS
geocode database was considered as the standard for the attribute data. Finally, a well-organized and
GIS-based geological database was developed for CDMP. The report Conversion of geological data
into standard formats that has been submitted to CDMP contains the details about the capturing,
processing of data and database development.
2.2.4
For the production of quality GIS data it is essential to maintain a quality control process during data
capturing and data preparation. Therefore, quality control was executed at every step of GIS data
based geological preparation. The quality control of data was done in different ways such as, (i)
through manual validation by visual checking, (ii) using DGPS corrected satellite images, (iii) using
NWRD databases, (iv) using mouza database of CEGIS etc. and (v) through GPS survey.
Manual data verification: This is one of the more accurate and comparatively authentic procedures
for data quality checking, which verifies accuracy and completeness of a spatial database. The manual
data verification procedures followed under this project included (i) checking the quality of hardcopy
maps, (ii) visual checking of data in the computer through zooming at different scales, (iii) creating
check plots, and (iv) field checks and measurements. To minimize operator errors, GIS Analysts, GIS
Specialists and other senior project professionals were also involved in checking the quality of GIS
data during data capturing activities.
Using DGPS corrected satellite images: CEGIS has DGPS corrected 6-meter resolution IRS images
for the whole of Bangladesh from 2000 and onward. These images were used for quality checking of
some data layers. Furthermore, CEGIS has also 1-meter resolution IKONOS and 0.65 meter
QuickBird images for some specific areas. These high-resolution images were also used for quality
checking of some data layers (Figure 2.2.2). Furthermore, geo-referenced scanned maps were also
compared with those available DGPS corrected images to obtain accurate data.
For efficient disaster management, especially geo-hazard assessment, a well-organized geological data
catalog is essential. After developing the GIS based geological database a well-organized interim
geological data catalog /atlas was prepared using this database. A brief description of the each of the
datasets on lineages, purposes, sources of data, projection system and tabular information etc, are
presented in the catalog. The different thematic and informative maps are presented in the draft
catalog/atlas that has been delivered to CDMP for their comments. The catalog contains maps on
surface and subsurface geology, engineering geology, faults, generalized tectonic, Bouguer anomaly,
earthquake risk zones, cyclone risk, possible land subsistence, possible foundation failure hazard,
subsoil investigations (borehole with lithology), earthquake induced liquefaction hazard, urban
development plan (including structural plan) and city drainage etc. Furthermore, the catalog also
contains a list of geological and geo-hazard related reports, journals, thesis and articles.
7
2.2.6
After getting the feedback the final geological data catalog has been developed in consultation with
CDMP. It is to be mentioned that the final catalog has been developed taking into consideration of the
earthquake related data developed for CDMP. The catalog contains the maps is almost same as the
interim catalog but emphasis has been given on earthquake related data. Some sample maps of catalog
have been presented in Figure 2.2.3 to Figure 2.2.5. The different thematic and informative maps, list
of earthquake related journal, report, thesis and articles are presented in the Atlas/hardcopy catalog
(Annex-A).
2.2.7
For effective geo-hazard and disaster management planning activities in Bangladesh and to facilitate
dissemination and exchange of proper information among planners, disaster managers and decision
makers, a GIS-based web-enabled geological catalog system has been developed under this project.
The web-based system has been developed with the aim that all relevant users (GOs and NGOs) could
have access to the system through the Internet or intranet based on their access authorization. The
system has been developed using open source software development tools to reduce the cost and
licensing obligations. The user interfaces, input/output formats have been designed and developed in
consultation with CDMP. The higher-level steps to develop the system included: System design,
Database design, Interface design and System development.
The software framework development task included conceptualization of software framework and
identification of software elements and users. The identified major elements of the software were (i)
data explorer, (ii) knowledge base, (iii) map browser, (iv) scanned documents, (v) digital catalog, (vi)
other links and (vii) search options etc. It has been identified that the major users of this software
would be: ministries, DMB, CDMP, Geological Survey of Bangladesh (GSB), universities, NGOs and
other relevant organizations. The major tasks accomplished for the software development are (i)
review of existing available catalog framework, (ii) software framework development, (iii) software
development and deployment of draft version of the catalog software to CDMP for feedback and (iv)
development of final version of the software. A detailed description of the software development is
given in Chapter 3. A brief description of the different interfaces of the developed software is given
below:
Review of existing catalog framework
The different geological data catalogs available in international organizations such as USGS, British
Geological Survey (BGS), and European Organization etc. have been reviewed to develop the
geological data catalog for Bangladesh. The interfaces of those geological data catalogs are presented
in the different figures below:
13
14
2.2.8
The draft version of the developed software has been deployed in CDMP for their comments and
suggestions. The software will be updated based on the comments and suggestions and the final
catalog will be deployed in the CDMP server.
2.2.9
Documentation
A comprehensive technical report has been prepared mentioning the data catalog development
methodology, software development, conclusions and recommendations. A well-defined user manual
of the data catalog software has also been developed to run the software smoothly.
15
Chapter 3
Geological Data Catalog Software Development
3.1
Introduction
A well-organized and user-friendly geological data catalog could play a vital role in disaster
management planning and risk reduction activities. With the developed software, the user will be able
to assess geological data available in the data repository, enabling planners to identify the data needed
for specific geo-hazards. The user interfaces and framework of the software have been designed and
developed in consultation with CDMP. .
The software framework development task included conceptualization of the software framework and
identification of the software elements and users. The identified major elements of the software were
data input, data browsing, query and report generation and mapping etc. It has been identified that the
major users of this software are: CDMP, DMB, GSB, universities and other related organizations. The
developed software has different interfaces are (i) data explorer, (ii) knowledge base, (iii) map
browser, (iv) scanned documents, (v) digital catalog, (vi) other links and (vii) search options etc. The
main interface of the geological data catalog software has presented in Figure 3.1.1. Brief descriptions
of the different components of the developed software are given different subsequent sections of this
chapter.
Figure 3.1.1: The main interfaces of the geological data catalog software
16
3.2
Data Explorer
To view the map data this interface is designed, user can perform the basic GIS operation like
Overlay, zoom, and identity with this interface. In the left side the spatial data layers is displayed in
tree structure. User just click on a data layers name the corresponding maps with legend will be
displayed in the right side of this interface. User can add more than one data layers with click on the
other data layers. The data explorer interface of the geological data catalog software is presented in
Figure 3.2.1.
Figure 3.2.1: The data explorer interface of the geological data catalog software
17
3.3
Knowledge base
This interface has been designed to view the knowledge based documents such as geological and geohazard related journals, report, articles, research thesis and different scientific publications. The
knowledge base interface of the geological data catalog software is presented in Figure 3.3.1.
Figure 3.3.1: The knowledge base interface of the geological data catalog software
3.4
Map browser
An user-friendly mapping interface has been developed to display maps with facilities of adding
legends, labels and symbols. The tool has a generic map view area where the user can add different
data layers from the data layer trees This interface can be used to generate maps for reports. The
viewed map can be printed through a printing interface button. The Map browser supports the GIS
ESRI shape file (shp) format. The map browser interface of the geological data catalog software is
presented in Figure 3.4.1.
18
Figure 3.4.1: The map browser interface of the geological data catalog software
3.5
Scanned documents
A substantial amount of hardcopy data was collected from different sources such as the Geological
Survey of Bangladesh (GSB), Geology Department, University of Dhaka, Department of Geology and
Mining, Rajshahi University, Khulna Development Authority (KDA), Chittagong Development
Authority (CDA), Rajshahi Development Authority (RDA), Bangladesh Bridge Authority (BBA),
Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology (BUET) and Khulna City Corporation (KCC)
etc. The hardcopy data includes (i) hardcopy maps, (ii) maps in reports, and (iii) maps in published
articles and journals etc. These hardcopy data were scanned for further digital conversion to develop
the geological data catalog. Further, CEGIS has few scanned coastal area maps. These scanned maps
have been incorporated under this interface for further use and for assessing the quality of source
maps and data. The scanned documents interface of the geological data catalog software is presented
in Figure 3.5.1.
19
Figure 3.5.1: The scanned documents interface of the geological data catalog software
3.6
Digital catalog
It has earlier been mentioned that a well-organized digital atlas/catalog has been developed for CDMP
comprises with different thematic maps. Those maps were converted into JPEG format and uploaded
into the data catalog software for further usages. The digital catalog interface of the geological data
catalog software is presented in Figure 3.6.1.
20
Figure 3.6.1: The digital catalog interface of the geological data catalog software
3.7
Metadata
There are two options under metadata modules are (i) metadata entry and (ii) metadata browser. The
metadata entry option will allow the user to entry description of a newly entered data set and will
allow editing the data description of the existing data set. Only Database Administrator will be able to
enter and modify the metadata. The metadata browser will allow all users to see metadata information
of existing data sets. The metadata browser interface of the geological data catalog software is
presented in Figure 3.7.1.
21
Figure 3.7.1: The metadata browser interface of the geological data catalog software
3.8
Other links
Different important information such as metadata, geological/geo-hazard related research outputs and
geo-hazard assessment tools/software are available in different websites. Addresses of those websites
are incorporated under the other links tab. Further websites of GSB, different universities, research
and geo-hazard mapping related organization has also linked herewith. The other link interface of the
geological data catalog software is presented in Figure 3.8.1.
22
Figure 3.8.1: The metadata browser interface of the geological data catalog software
3.9
Download
The Download option interface will allow users to download or export the data and predefined maps
for their usage in reports and as well as planning purposes. The download interface of the geological
data catalog software is presented in Figure 3.9.1.
3.10
Search
Search interface has been designed to search the different maps, data layers, reports, journals, articles
and research papers with simple keywords.
23
Figure 3.9.1: The download interface of the geological data catalog software
24
Chapter 4
Conclusion and Recommendation
A geological data catalog has been developed following sequential steps such as (i) data collection
and organization of collected data (ii) conversion of soft and hardcopy data into a standard GIS
format, and (iii) capturing, processing of data and database development, (iv) data quality checking,
(v) development of a geological data catalog, (vi) development of a geological data catalog software,
(vii) deployment of the data catalog software to CDMP, and (viii) documentation.
It is to be mentioned that the geological data catalog has been developed in hardcopy as well as digital
format using collected data from heterogeneous sources. Based on the experience of developing the
geological data catalog, the following conclusions and recommendations can be made.
Conclusion
The geological data catalog, prepared both in hardcopy and digital format, is comprehensive
and well organized and can be used by planners and decision makers for planning purposes.
The geological data catalog has been prepared using data and information collected from
major sources such as GSB, Department of Geology, University of Dhaka, Department of
Geology and Mining, University of Rajshahi, BWDB, BUET, CDA, KDA, RDA etc.
The quality of some hardcopy geological maps/data that were collected from different sources
was very poor. The conditions of some of those maps were comparatively poor, so attempts
were made to improve them using GIS, RS data and technologies available at CEGIS.
Therefore, the quality of the developed catalog for some data sets could not be improved
much.
Many geological and related hardcopy maps and a substantial amount of data were available
in published reports and journals. The conditions of some of those maps were comparatively
poor, so attempts were made to improve them using GIS, RS data and technologies available
at CEGIS.
Some important information such as on scale, projection systems, projection parameters, and
date of data production or update were not mentioned in many hardcopy maps. Furthermore,
there is no good documentation on the hardcopy data sets. Therefore, the geological data sets
could not be described clearly in the hardcopy geological data catalog.
There are some digital data sets collected from CEGIS, NWRD (WARPO), USGS website,
KDA, that are of comparatively good quality. Therefore, these data sets are clear enough in
the catalog and should be very useful to the users.
The web-enabled GIS-based geological data catalog software developed under this project
would be very helpful for geologists, disaster managers and planners in disaster management
and risk reduction planning activities.
Recommendations
The web-enabled GIS-based geological data catalog software developed under this project
could be updated through organizing a consultation workshop with CDMP and relevant
stakeholders.
25
Data collected under other projects of CDMP could be uploaded into the developed software
to enhance the geological and geo-hazard related database of CDMP for national benefit.
Other stakeholders especially GSB, University of Dhaka, BUET, Rajshahi University, RDA,
KDA, KCC, DCC, and RAJUK could contribute a lot in the developed geological data
catalog through providing their data or metadata to CDMP for geo-hazard assessment for the
benefit of Bangladesh.
26
Organization
Data group
1
2
BADC
Bangladesh Bridge
Authority
Borehole
Borehole
Borelog data
Borehole, Lithology, SPT, Geological
map of Jamuna river area
BUET (BNUS)
Earthquake
BUET (BNUS)
Earthquake
5
6
BUET (BNUS)
BUET (BNUS)
Earthquake
Earthquake
7
8
9
BUET (BNUS)
BUET (BNUS)
BUET (BNUS)
Earthquake
Geology
Other
10
11
CEGIS
CEGIS
Hazard
Hazard
12
CEGIS
Hazard
13
14
15
CEGIS
CEGIS
Chittagong
Development
Authority
Chittagong
Development
Authority
Hazard
Hazard
Flood
Other
16
Data
Format
Digital
Hardcopy
Data extent
Data source
Bangladesh
Questionnaire survey
Bangladesh Bridge Authority
Questionnaire survey
Digital
Digital
Wari Area,
Sutrapur
Wari Area,
Sutrapur
Bangladesh
Bangladesh
Digital
Digital
Digital
Dhaka
Dhaka
Dhaka
Questionnaire survey
Questionnaire survey
Questionnaire survey
Bangladesh
Sitakunda,
Chittagong
7 upazilas
CEGIS
GIS Technology for Disaster Management - A Pilot Study,
May 1995, FAP 19
CEGIS
Digital
Digital
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
Bangladesh
Chittagong city
CEGIS
CEGIS
CDA - Chittagong stormwater drainage and flood control
master plan
Hardcopy
Chittagong city
Digital
Digital
Digital
Hardcopy
Digital
Questionnaire survey
Questionnaire survey
Questionnaire survey
SL
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Data source
Chittagong city
Chittagong
Development
Authority
Chittagong
Development
Authority
Chittagong
Development
Authority
Chittagong
Development
Authority
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Other
Other
Hardcopy
Chittagong city
Other
Hardcopy
Other
Hardcopy
Chittagong
Metropolitan
area
Chittagong city
Borehole
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Khulna city
Borehole
Hardcopy
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Borehole
Hardcopy
Tanore &
Mohonpur
upazilla,
Rajshahi
Manikganj Sadar
Upazilla
Borehole
Hardcopy
Khulna city
Hardcopy
Khulna city
Hardcopy
Study area
Borehole
Borehole
Borehole
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Bangladesh
Data source
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Earthquake
Earthquake
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
Flood
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
Geology
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
32
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
33
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Khulna city
Geology
Hardcopy
Rajshahi city
Geology
Hardcopy
Geology
Hardcopy
Khulna city
Geology
Hardcopy
Bakhrabad area
28
29
30
31
34
35
36
37
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Data source
Bakhrabad area
38
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
39
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bakhrabad area
40
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bakhrabad area
41
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bakhrabad area
42
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
Geology
Hardcopy
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Tanore &
Mohonpur
upazilla,
Rajshahi
SW region
Geology
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
Geology
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
Geology
Hardcopy
Barind area
43
44
45
46
47
SL
48
49
50
Organization
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Data group
Geology
Geology
Geology
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Data source
Bangladesh &
surroundings
Hardcopy
Khulna city
Hardcopy
Bakhrabad area
51
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bakhrabad area
52
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bakhrabad area
53
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bakhrabad area
54
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bangladesh &
surroundings
55
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
Geology
Hardcopy
Bakhrabad area
56
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Data source
Bakhrabad area
57
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
58
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bakhrabad area
59
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bakhrabad area
60
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bakhrabad area
61
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bakhrabad area
62
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bakhrabad area
63
Department of
Geology & Mining,
RU
Department of
Geology, DU
Department of
Geology, DU
Other
Hardcopy
South west
region
Borehole
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
Hardcopy
Gulshan lake,
Dhaka
Digital
Bangladesh &
surroundings
Bangladesh &
surroundings
64
65
66
67
Department of
Geology, DU
Department of
Geology, DU
Borehole
Earthquake
Earthquake
Digital
Questionnaire survey
Questionnaire survey
SL
Organization
Data group
68
Department of
Geology, DU
Earthquake
69
Department of
Geology, DU
Department of
Geology, DU
Department of
Geology, DU
Department of
Geology, DU
Department of
Geology, DU
Department of
Geology, DU
Earthquake
70
71
72
73
74
Earthquake
Earthquake
Earthquake
Earthquake
Earthquake
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Digital
Digital
Digital
Digital
Digital
Data extent
Bangladesh
Bangladesh &
surroundings
Bangladesh &
surroundings
Bangladesh &
surroundings
Bangladesh &
surroundings
Bangladesh &
surroundings
Hardcopy
75
Department of
Geology, DU
Earthquake
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
76
Department of
Geology, DU
Earthquake
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
77
Department of
Geology, DU
Earthquake
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
78
Department of
Geology, DU
Department of
Geology, DU
Department of
Geology, DU
Earthquake
Seismicity of Bangladesh
Digital
Earthquake
Digital
Earthquake
Seismotectonic regionalizatipon
scheme of Bangladesh
Earthquake
79
80
81
Department of
Geology, DU
Hardcopy
Digital
Bangladesh &
surroundings
Southern Asia
Data source
Subsurface Characterization & Earthquake Hazard
Assessment of Dhaka City Constraints from Geophysical
Investigation (2005)
Questionnaire survey
Questionnaire survey
Questionnaire survey
Questionnaire survey
Questionnaire survey
Subsurface Characterization & Earthquake Hazard
Assessment of Dhaka City Constraints from Geophysical
Investigation (2005)
Thesis, Geology, DU, Nur A Shams - Urban Geology of
Dhaka City for Geohazard Mitigation and Development
Planning, 1999
Thesis, Geology, DU, Nur A Shams - Urban Geology of
Dhaka City for Geohazard Mitigation and Development
Planning, 1999
Subsurface Characterization & Earthquake Hazard
Assessment of Dhaka City Constraints from Geophysical
Investigation (2005)
Questionnaire survey
Questionnaire survey
Bangladesh
Bangladesh &
surroundings
Questionnaire survey
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Dhaka city
Bangladesh
Data source
82
Department of
Geology, DU
Flood
83
Department of
Geology, DU
Department of
Geology, DU
Department of
Geology, DU
Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
87
Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Bangladesh &
surroundings
Dhaka city
Hardcopy
Chittagong and
CHT
88
Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Hardcopy
Dhaka region
89
Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Hardcopy
Chittagong and
CHT
90
Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Hardcopy
91
Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Hardcopy
Hajaribag Shyampur
(Dhaka city)
Shamoli - Manda
(Dhaka city)
92
Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Hardcopy
Chittagong and
CHT
93
Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Hardcopy
84
85
86
Geology
Geology
Geology
Digital
SL
94
Organization
Data group
Department of
Geology, DU
Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
96
Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
97
Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
98
Department of
Geology, DU
Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Geomorphological units of
Bangladesh
Geotectonic map of the Bengal Basin
95
99
100 Department of
Geology, DU
101 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Geology
Geology
Geology
102 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
103 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
104 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
105 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
Hardcopy
Madhupur tract
Hardcopy
Comilla region
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
Digital
Hardcopy
Digital
Data extent
Bangladesh &
surroundings
Bangladesh
Hardcopy
Bangladesh &
surroundings
Dhaka city
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
Data source
Thesis: Geology, DU - Some aspects of quarternary geology
of Dhaka city - Md.Harunur Rashid, 1993
Influence of Geology on Hydrology of the Madhupur TractJamuna Floodplain Transition- Author: Farhana
Rahman(1998) DU
Geoelectric Resistivity Survey and Hydrochemical Survey for
Sub-surface Geological Study and Ground Water Potentiality
Study in Comilla Kotwali Thana- Author: Md. Shahjahan
(1997) DU
Subsurface Characterization & Earthquake Hazard
Assessment of Dhaka City Constraints from Geophysical
Investigation (2005)
Questionnaire survey
Geoelectric Resistivity Survey and Hydrochemical Survey for
Sub-surface Geological Study and Ground Water Potentiality
Study in Comilla Kotwali Thana- Author: Md. Shahjahan
(1997) DU
Questionnaire survey
Subsurface Characterization & Earthquake Hazard
Assessment of Dhaka City Constraints from Geophysical
Investigation (2005)
Subsurface Characterization & Earthquake Hazard
Assessment of Dhaka City Constraints from Geophysical
Investigation (2005)
The Subsurface Geology of Maddhapara & Its Adjoining
Areas of Dinajpur District, Bangadesh- Mashrur Zaman
(1999) DU
Subsurface Characterization & Earthquake Hazard
Assessment of Dhaka City Constraints from Geophysical
Investigation (2005)
Thesis Title: Urban Geology of Dhaka City for Geohazard
Mitigation and Development Planning
SL
Organization
Data group
106 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
107 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
108 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
109 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Hardcopy
110 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Hardcopy
111 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
112 Department of
Geology, DU
113 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Geology
Data
Format
Hardcopy
114 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
115 Department of
Geology, DU
116 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Geology
Hardcopy
Digital
Hardcopy
Data extent
Bangladesh
Bangladesh &
surroundings
Data source
Subsurface Characterization & Earthquake Hazard
Assessment of Dhaka City Constraints from Geophysical
Investigation (2005)
Thesis: Geology, DU - Some aspects of quarternary geology
of Dhaka city - Md.Harunur Rashid, 1993
Questionnaire survey
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
Hardcopy
Chittagong and
CHT
Hardcopy
Chittagong and
CHT
Digital
Bangladesh &
surroundings
Bangladesh
Questionnaire survey
Hardcopy
10
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Data source
117 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
118 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Hardcopy
119 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Hardcopy
120 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
121 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
122 Department of
Geology, DU
Geology
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
123 Department of
Geology, DU
Hazard
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
124 Department of
Geology, DU
Hazard
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
125 Department of
Geology, DU
Hazard
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
126 Department of
Geology, DU
Hazard
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
Bangladesh
11
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Dhaka city
127 Department of
Geology, DU
Hazard
128 Department of
Geology, DU
Other
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
129 Department of
Geology, DU
Other
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
130 Department of
Geology, DU
Other
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
131 DPHE
132 GSB
Hazard
Borehole
Digital
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
133 GSB
Borehole
Arsenic contamination
A generalized vertical section of
sediments of the Beach deposit.
A generalized vertical section of
sediments of the channel deposit.
134 GSB
Borehole
Hardcopy
135 GSB
Borehole
Hardcopy
136 GSB
Borehole
137 GSB
Borehole
138 GSB
Borehole
139 GSB
Borehole
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Data source
Thesis, Geology, DU, Nur A Shams - Urban Geology of
Dhaka City for Geohazard Mitigation and Development
Planning, 1999
Thesis, Geology, DU, Nur A Shams - Urban Geology of
Dhaka City for Geohazard Mitigation and Development
Planning, 1999
Thesis: Geology, DU - Some aspects of quarternary geology
of Dhaka city - Md.Harunur Rashid, 1993
Thesis, Geology, DU, Nur A Shams - Urban Geology of
Dhaka City for Geohazard Mitigation and Development
Planning, 1999
DPHE
Geology of Barguna District, Bangladesh by Sirajur Rahman
Khan, 2003. (Rec. GSB. Vol-10, Pt-3)
Geology of Barguna District, Bangladesh by Sirajur Rahman
Khan, 2003. (Rec. GSB. Vol-10, Pt-3)
Geology of Barguna District, Bangladesh by Sirajur Rahman
Khan, 2003. (Rec. GSB. Vol-10, Pt-3)
Maddyapara,
Dinajpur
Rangpur &
Dinajpur
Districts
Sunamganj
12
SL
Organization
Data group
140 GSB
Borehole
Data
Format
Hardcopy
141 GSB
Borehole
Lithological data
142 GSB
Borehole
143 GSB
Data extent
Data source
Gaibandha.
Hardcopy
Tahirpur,
Sunamganj
Lithological data
Hardcopy
Tahirpur,
Sunamganj
Borehole
Lithological data
Hardcopy
Tahirpur,
Sunamganj
144 GSB
Borehole
Lithological data
Hardcopy
Tahirpur,
Sunamganj
145 GSB
Borehole
Hardcopy
Sunamganj
146 GSB
Borehole
Hardcopy
147 GSB
Borehole
Hardcopy
148 GSB
Borehole
Hardcopy
13
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
149 GSB
Borehole
150 GSB
Earthquake
151 GSB
Earthquake
152 GSB
Earthquake
153 GSB
Earthquake
154 GSB
Earthquake
155 GSB
Geology
156 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
157 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Data extent
Data source
Hardcopy
PhulbariBarapukuria,
Dinajpur
Hardcopy
PhulbariBarapukuria,
Dinajpur
Digital
Bangladesh
BNBC
Hardcopy
PhulbariBarapukuria,
Dinajpur
Bangladesh
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
14
SL
Organization
Data group
158 GSB
Geology
Data
Format
Hardcopy
159 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
160 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
161 GSB
Geology
162 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Bagerhat
District.
163 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Part of the
Khulna &
Bagerhat
164 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
165 GSB
Geology
Maddyapara,
Dinajpur
Bay of Bengal
166 GSB
Geology
167 GSB
Geology
Digital
Digital
Data extent
Hardcopy
Digital
Data source
15
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Data source
168 GSB
Geology
169 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
170 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Bijaypur,
Netrakona
171 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Bijaypur,
Netrakona
172 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Netrakona
District.
173 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Netrakona
District.
174 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Netrakona
District.
175 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Netrakona
District.
176 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Netrakona
District.
16
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
177 GSB
Geology
178 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
179 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
180 GSB
181 GSB
Geology
Geology
Digital
Hardcopy
182 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
183 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
184 GSB
Geology
185 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
186 GSB
Geology
187 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Digital
Hardcopy
Data extent
Data source
Netrakona
District.
Dhalai river
channel,
Bholaganj
Dinajpur
District.
Bangladesh
DinajpurRangpur area
17
SL
Organization
Data group
188 GSB
Geology
189 GSB
Geology
190 GSB
Geology
191 GSB
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Data source
DinajpurRangpur area
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
Hardcopy
DinajpurRangpur area
Geology
Hardcopy
DinajpurRangpur area
192 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
DinajpurRangpur area
193 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
DinajpurRangpur area
194 GSB
Geology
Digital
Bangladesh
195 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
196 GSB
Geology
Digital
Bangladesh
197 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
18
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Dinajpur
District.
198 GSB
Geology
199 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
200 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Barguna
201 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
202 GSB
Geology
203 GSB
Geology
Bijaypur,
Netrakona
Chauddagram,
Comilla
Habiganj
204 GSB
Geology
205 GSB
Geology
206 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
207 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
208 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Data source
Maddyapara,
Dinajpur
Part of
Chittagong &
Cox's Bazar
district
Part of Dhaka, Geology of Madhupur Tract and Its Adjoining Areas in
Gazipur, Tangail Bangladesh (Vol-5, Part-3, 1988)
and Mymensingh
19
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
209 GSB
Geology
210 GSB
Geology
211 GSB
Geology
212 GSB
Geology
213 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
214 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
215 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
216 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Mirpur, Dhaka
217 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Panchagarh
218 GSB
Geology
219 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
220 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Data source
Part of the
Khulna &
Bagerhat
Hatiya, Noakhali Geology of the Hatiya Island, Noakhali District, Bangladesh
(Vol-8, Part-2, 1996)
Dhaka city
Atlas of Urban Geology, Vol. II, Urban Geology of Dhaka,
Bangladesh, by A.T.M Asaduzzaman, Harold Olsan and
Nahid Nasrin, 1999.(ESCAP)
20
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
221 GSB
Geology
222 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
223 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
224 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
225 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
226 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
227 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
228 GSB
Geology
229 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Data extent
Data source
Gravity and Magnetic Investigations in the BadarganjNawabganj-Hilli and Adjoining Areas, Rangpur and Dinajpur
Districts, Bangladesh, by M.A. Rahman, N.A. Chowdhury,
M.N.Hasan, Idris Miah, and M.N.Alam, 1994. (Rec.GSB. Vol
7, Pt-3)
Madhyapara,Din Electrical Resistivity Survey to Locate Shallow Basement
ajpur
Features in Phulbari Area , Dinajpur District, Bangladesh, by
Idris Miah and Md. Noor Alam, 1991. (Rec.GSB. Vol-6, Pt-3
)
Lalghat,Sunamga Limestone Deposits of Lalghat, Sunamganj, District,
nj.
Bangladesh, by Anisur Rahman and M.Nazrul Islam, 1985.
(Rec.GSB. Vol-4, Pt-1)
Lalghat,Sunamga Limestone Deposits of Lalghat, Sunamganj, District,
nj.
Bangladesh, by Anisur Rahman and M.Nazrul Islam, 1985.
(Rec.GSB. Vol-4, Pt-1)
Rangpur &
Dinajpur
Districts
21
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Data source
Part of the
Khulna &
Bagerhat
Hardcopy
DinajpurRangpur area
Hardcopy
DinajpurRangpur area
Geology
Hardcopy
234 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
235 GSB
Geology
North-South correlation of
stratigraphic sequences in the
Barapukuria basin .
Hardcopy
230 GSB
Geology
231 GSB
Geology
232 GSB
Geology
233 GSB
22
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
236 GSB
Geology
237 GSB
Geology
238 GSB
Geology
239 GSB
Geology
240 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
241 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
242 GSB
Geology
243 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
244 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
245 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Data extent
Data source
Dhaka city
23
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Gravity and Magnetic Investigations in the BadarganjNawabganj-Hilli and Adjoining Areas, Rangpur and Dinajpur
Districts, Bangladesh, by M.A. Rahman, N.A. Chowdhury,
M.N.Hasan, Idris Miah, and M.N.Alam, 1994. (Rec.GSB. Vol
7, Pt-3)
Rangpur District. Regional Gravity and Magnetic Investigations in PirganjKhalaspir and Adjoining Areas of Rangpur District,
Bangladesh (Vol-9, Part-5, 1997)
Geology of the Southern Parts of Khulna and Bagherhat
Khulna and
Districts, Bangladesh, by Md. Anwarul Azeem and Md.
Bagerhat
Khalequzzaman,1994. (Rec.GSB. Vol-9, Pt-3)
Districts.
246 GSB
Geology
247 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
248 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
249 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Khulna and
Bagerhat
Districts.
250 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Rangpur &
Dinajpur
Districts
251 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
252 GSB
Geology
253 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Data source
Rangpur &
Dinajpur
Districts
Gravity and Magnetic Investigations in the BadarganjNawabganj-Hilli and Adjoining Areas, Rangpur and Dinajpur
Districts, Bangladesh, by M.A. Rahman, N.A. Chowdhury,
M.N.Hasan, Idris Miah, and M.N.Alam, 1994. (Rec.GSB. Vol
7, Pt-3)
Rangpur District. Regional Gravity and Magnetic Investigations in PirganjKhalaspir and Adjoining Areas of Rangpur District,
Bangladesh (Vol-9, Part-5, 1997)
DinajpurDigital Processing and Interpretation of Gravity and Magnetic
Rangpur area
Data, Rangpur-Dinajpur Area, Bangladesh, by M.A Rahman,
Idris Miah and H.R. Blank, 2000. (Rec. GSB. Vol-10, Pt-1)
Sub-surface Geology and Prospect of Mineral Resources in
the Patnitola Area, Naogaon District, Bangladesh, by
Abdullah Manwar and Md. Khurshid Alam, 1998. (Rec.
GSB. Vol-8, Pt-3 )
24
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Rangpur &
Dinajpur
Districts
Data source
Gravity and Magnetic Investigations in the BadarganjNawabganj-Hilli and Adjoining Areas, Rangpur and Dinajpur
Districts, Bangladesh, by M.A. Rahman, N.A. Chowdhury,
M.N.Hasan, Idris Miah, and M.N.Alam, 1994. (Rec.GSB. Vol
7, Pt-3)
Digital Processing and Interpretation of Gravity and Magnetic
Data, Rangpur-Dinajpur Area, Bangladesh, by M.A Rahman,
Idris Miah and H.R. Blank, 2000. (Rec. GSB. Vol-10, Pt-1)
254 GSB
Geology
255 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
DinajpurRangpur area
256 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
DinajpurRangpur area
257 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
DinajpurRangpur area
258 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
BandarbanKeranihat
259 GSB
Geology
Digital
Bangladesh
260 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
261 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
262 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Greater Dhaka
District
263 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
25
SL
Organization
Data group
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Data source
Rangpur District. Regional Gravity and Magnetic Investigations in PirganjKhalaspir and Adjoining Areas of Rangpur District,
Bangladesh (Vol-9, Part-5, 1997)
264 GSB
Geology
265 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
266 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
DinajpurRangpur area
267 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
DinajpurRangpur area
268 GSB
Geology
Hardcopy
DinajpurRangpur area
Geology
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
Geology
Hardcopy
Bangladesh
Hardcopy
Khulna city
KDA
Hardcopy
KDA bnd
KDA
273 LGED
Borehole
Hardcopy
274 OCHA
Hazard
Landslides
Digital
LGED
Hathazari,
Chittagong
OCHA
26
SL
Organization
Data group
275 Petrobangla
Earthquake
276 Petrobangla
277 Private housing
developers
278 Rajshahi
Development
Authority
279 Rajshahi
Development
Authority
280 Rajshahi
Development
Authority
281 Rajshahi
Development
Authority
282 RAJUK
Geology
Borehole
Geology
Landuse
Data
Format
Hardcopy
Data extent
Data source
Petrobangla
Hardcopy
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
Petrobangla
Creative Soil Investigation
Hardcopy
Rajshahi city
Hardcopy
Rajshahi city
Digital
Rajshahi city
Other
Other
Hardcopy
Rajshahi city
Other
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
283 RAJUK
Other
Hardcopy
Dhaka city
284 RHD
Borehole
Geotechnical/subsoil investigation
data for different bridges
Hardcopy
Geology
Hardcopy
Keraniganj
Upazila, Dhaka
Landuse
Hardcopy
Keraniganj
Upazila, Dhaka
Other
Hardcopy
Keraniganj
Upazila, Dhaka
288 Variuos
289 WARPO
Borehole
Borehole
Bangladesh
Bangladesh
Questionnaire survey
Digital
RHD
27
SL
Organization
Data group
290 WARPO
Borehole
291 WARPO
Earthquake
292 WARPO
Earthquake
293 WARPO
Geology
Data
Format
Digital
Data extent
Data source
Bangladesh
Questionnaire survey
Digital
Bangladesh
Questionnaire survey
Digital
Bangladesh
Questionnaire survey
Digital
Bangladesh
Questionnaire survey
28
Map no.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
23
24
25
22
Map Title
Geological data of Maddyapara, Dinajpur
Geological map of Bholaganj, Sylhet
Geological data of Chauddagram, Comilla
Geological map of Panchagarh
Regional Bouguer anomaly map of Pirganj and adjoining area, Rangpur
Geological map of Chandraghona - Kaptai area, Rangamati
Fault line data of Maddyapara, Dinajpur
Residual Gravity anomaly map of Badarganj - Nawabganj area
Gravity based structural interpretation of Badarganj-Nawabganj hilli and adjoining
areas.
Geology map southern part of Khulna-Bagerhat
Geological map of Khulna city
SPT Zonation map from 10 to 15 m depth of Khulna city
Env. Geology map for sustainable land development & planning of Dhaka city
Peak ground acceleration (PGA) map of Dhaka city
Tectonic active trends derived from tectonic flux characterization
Borehole locations of Maddypara, Dinajpur
Borehole locations and lines of geological cross section
Current landuse map of Keraniganj upazila, Dhaka
Mineral resources map of Keraniganj upazila, Dhaka
Borehole location with profile of BH - 1, Bridge across Buriganga river at Basila,
Dhaka
Borehole location with profile of BH - 2, Bridge across Dhaleshwari river at
Muktarpur, Munshiganj
Borehole location with profile of BH - 1, Palli Unnayan Govt. Primary School,
Galachipa, Patuakhali
Borehole location with profile of BH - 1, Bajuajora Khal sub-project, Bhaluka
upazila, Mymensingh
Borehole location with profile of Bhangerghat village, Uttar Sreepur union,
Tahirpur upazila, Sunamganj
Borehole location with profile of BH - 3, 115 West Kafrul, Kafrul, Dhaka
Map no.
26
27
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